One possible mnemonic for the Croatian dative case is "DAMN":
D = dajem (I give)
A = dam (I will give)
M = dajte (Give!)
N = dajmo (Let's give)
This mnemonic uses the first letter of each word in the present tense conjugation of the verb "dati" (to give) in the dative case to help you remember the case endings for the dative. Of course, this is just one possible mnemonic and there are many other ways you could create a memory aid to help you remember the Croatian dative case. The important thing is to find a mnemonic that works for you and that you can easily remember
Released two years ago, OpenAI’s remarkably capable, if flawed, GPT-3 was perhaps the first to demonstrate that AI can write convincingly — if not perfectly — like a human. The successor to GPT-3, most likely called GPT-4, is expected to be unveiled in the near future, perhaps as soon as 2023. But in the meantime, OpenAI has quietly rolled out a series of AI models based on “GPT-3.5,” a previously-unannounced, improved version of GPT-3.
GPT-3.5 broke cover on Wednesday with ChatGPT, a fine-tuned version of GPT-3.5 that’s essentially a general-purpose chatbot. Debuted in a public demo yesterday afternoon, ChatGPT can engage with a range of topics, including programming, TV scripts and scientific concepts.
According to OpenAI, GPT-3.5 was trained on a blend of text and code published prior to Q4 2021. Like GPT-3 and other text-generating AI, GPT-3.5 learned the relationships between sentences, words and parts of words by ingesting huge amounts of content from the web, including hundreds of thousands of Wikipedia entries, social media posts and news articles.
Rather than release the fully trained GPT-3.5, OpenAI used it to create several systems fine-tuned for specific tasks — each available through the OpenAI API. One — text-davinci-003 — can handle more complex instructions than models built on GPT-3, according to the lab, and is measurably better at both long-form and “high-quality” writing.
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Genesis 12:3 contains "atque in te benedicentur universae cognationes terrae". Does the adjective "universae" modify "cognationes" or "terrae"?
In the phrase "atque in te benedicentur universae cognationes terrae" from Genesis 12:3, the adjective "universae" modifies the noun "cognationes," which means "families" or "kindreds." This can be translated as "and in you all the families of the earth shall be blessed."
In Latin, adjectives generally agree with the nouns they modify in gender, number, and case. In this phrase, "universae" is the feminine, plural form of the adjective "universus," which means "all" or "entire." It agrees with "cognationes," which is a feminine, plural noun. "Terrae," on the other hand, is a feminine, singular noun meaning "earth" and does not agree with the adjective "universae."
It is also worth noting that the verb "benedicentur" is a third person, plural form, agreeing with the subject "universae cognationes" (all the families). The verb can be translated as "shall be blessed."
TopDog_IK wrote:ChatGPT is fantastic for German language learners. I've chatted with it for hours in a mixture of German and English. It can do cross-talk also if you explain to it what cross-talk is.
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i want you to act as a korean typing tutor. I want you to only reply inside one unique code block, and nothing else. do not write explanations. do not type commands unless I instruct you to do so. You output one random korean word and the english translation and I will attempt to write the korean word as quickly as I can. If I get it correct, you output a new word and translation in the same code block with the new word. please put all your output in the same code block so the page doesn't scroll. when i need to tell you something in english, i will do so by putting text inside curly brackets {like this}. Start
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